HTTP

I’m trying to script setup and configuration of caddy server based on a custom download that includes additional plugins (caddy-auth-portal, caddy-auth-jwt, caddy-trace, and various caddy-dns modules ).

During setup, the caddy unit file is configured to run caddy as a non priveledged user (by design).

To get certificates configured properly we are attempting to use the caddy trust command

If you're using proxies with requests-html and rendering JS sites is all good. Once you render a website pyppeteer don't know about this proxies and will expose your IP. This is an undesired behavior when scraping with proxies.

The idea is that whenever someone passes in proxies to the session object or any method call, make pyppeteer also use these proxies. #265

Describe the bug

Originally, @asvetlov intended to delete any use of attrs from aiohttp 4.0+ series via aio-libs/aiohttp#5284. He dropped it from the runtime deps too.

But there are some places that still rely on attrs meaning that this will cause failures in runtime because of the missing dep. The tests currently succeed because attrs is listed as a test dep.

This is a feature request, to display the valid SSL name (from the certificate) when starting up the server.

Steps to reproduce the issue, if applicable. Include the actual command and output and/or stack trace.

$ http-server -S

Starting up http-server, serving ./ through https
Available on:
  https://127.0.0.1:8080
  https://192.168.77.123:8080

**What did you exp

Context

This isn't really a feature request, as what I need is possible with nock as-is. But I spent several hours searching, reading old issues and searching through the source code to find the solution, so I thought this might help others.

I am testing code that accesses a service that sets the statusMessage of the response, as well as the statusCode. I am using nock to mock the server

At the time of writing, the close() method of resp.stream is only called if the provided generator is successfully exhausted (or yields None).

However, the primary use case of the close() method is freeing up resources, so one might expect the method to be called regardless. It is a